The FDA has not set an RDA for fluoride. In fact, according to many sources, they have never actually approved its use. That has to do with fluoride being in use before the FDA was formed in 1938. Unfortunately, its use was in rat poison.
Today, there is much debate concerning fluoride and its safety (or more to the point, it being unsafe) for humans. As such, it appears that tolerance levels are the issue, rather than how much is needed daily.
The most common source of fluoride in daily life is toothpaste.
It can take 256 mg of Fluoride to make one bottle of toothpaste. Fluoride is added to toothpaste to disrupt the process of tooth decay.
The recommended daily intake of fluoride for a teenage girl is 3 mg per day. This can be obtained through drinking fluoridated water, using toothpaste with fluoride, and consuming foods and drinks that have naturally occurring fluoride.
1 to 2 mg daily is needed.
59% of your needed daily intake.
0,05 daily of NaF
Sodium fluoride can be used as a preservative for blood samples (for the glucose determination) avoiding glycolysis.
59% of your needed daily intake.
About 23% of daily needed per serving.
The ionic formula for Aluminum fluoride is AlF3. In this compound, aluminum has a 3+ charge and fluoride has a 1- charge, so to balance the charges, three fluoride ions are needed for each aluminum ion.
1,000 mg for adults / 1,300 mg for kids.
The recommended daily intake is 2,5-5 g NaCl.